-9--—.*_—,-—~ --_..-_-n~ >-~»wvq,¢~4n- . --_--.e1 m. ca»! .\ -__ _.-..e -.___ .._._...-. _ ..-_~ n n»- ‘ n. ew- - _-, l l H0111‘ RENFREW 6; (10. l of Quebec - l Co-operate with us | in Superb demonstration of i l ! l FURS Mr. Theberge will be with us for Monday an opportunity you should not miss. The new l furs with the gleam of Paris the verve I of New York the perfect security of our united names behind every purchase you make. Orders for l Alterations, Repairs l Remakes gladly ‘ON THE ISZAND II.) _. l C ‘ ' I attended to FOR FASHION AUTHENTICITY " L VELVET DRESSES Velvet jacket costumes. or velvet dresses can stand the more steady wear of daytime use because of the crush-resisting qualities of velvets for wide distribution. Velvet or vel- veteen skirts with woolen jackets make a nice compromise between the everyday and dress-up type of daytime suit, especially in color. color being endorsed for daytime, likewise more acceptable for gen- eral use. A mammoth in a Leningrad mu- seum is mounted in the exact posi- tion in which it was unearthed. The carcass had remained in a sitting position for more than 150 cell-l turies. and food from its last meal still reposcd in its mouth. . - have NOTICE T0 ALL RAIBHERS 0F P. E. I. _.i__-, I will be in P.E.I. buying furs again this sea- son as usual. In the meantime if you have any furs on hand send them to me by express or by mail and I will mail you s cheque for it. Signed HARRY KIRSH, Fur Buyer, Moncton, N.B. OUT OUR WAY ‘Ai FA GOOD EX AM PL B. T. MORAN I GENERAL FOODS, Eastem Guardian Feed? ,ard, heart. liver and ground bone. 1i*1_2:1_°;1.4;1ll-_. Afi'l|Fl-N%\H-HJM'-HJ'l-n.I.F.pA-Ilu.A-h' a KNOWS WHLH’ Ewe o|= A 000K vou e-o-rnoqfg" eves: so IN N rehash-loo?! l-uoenenow HEADS LIMITED ‘IORONIO, Oct. lO-R. T. Molian has been elected president and chief executive officer of General Foods, limited, it was announced hers today. For the has served as vice president and general manager. ral Foods, Limited is manufacturer bf a number of widely-known food products, with factories in Windsor, Cobourg and Montreal. Ind s large sales force throughout Canada. In addition to his new respons- ibilities, Mr. Mohan is managing director of Douglas-Pectin, Limit- ed. at Cobourg. and is also a director of Douglas-Pectin, Limited and Grape-Nuts Company, Limited , both of London, England. . ..°'l‘liis column is u-eserved for ncws of locsl interest but adver- tising of s ncwsy nsturc may be inserted st 2 cents s word strictly psyablc .n sdvsnoo, ..'SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 the Charlottetown Guardian may be guided to their Rept Archie umc. . JBRIDAL COUPLES SHOWER- ED — Two newly carried couples, Mr. and Mrs. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. White, Lower Montague, were tendered a shower last week the Lower Montague Hall. After many useful and beautiful gifts were presented to the newly weds a pleasant social evening was en- Joyed by the many friends who met to extend their best wishes to the young c0uples.—L. ..'GI'VEN BRIDAL SHOWER/- Mia Lillie Kingwho wasmarrieda short time ago to Mr. James Llew- lyn of Sturgeon was tendered a shower at the home of Mrs. Rlch- ard Llewelyn. The many beautiful gifts presented, testified to the esteem in which Mrs. Llewelyn was held in her home communltyn, The best wishes of mauv frichds will follow the happy couple in their ‘ l r E1555‘ ‘ff-H'- ‘IHV-‘f-‘fl-HEN‘ l ATTENTION FOX RANCHERS ‘ makes corduroy suits and refers , In the course of another month you will be gelling your foxes. Why not finish t em in good shape by feeding some of our Reynardo Fox This comprises chicken glz- Everything it contains is taken from birds that have passed Government In portion. At the reduced price it figures out less than the cost of meat. On account of the heavyl ,. of poultry this summer we‘ extra quantities of this fox feed available, packed in one and two pound cans. The Royal Packing 0o J. D. JENKINS. Prop. EYESIGHT EXAMINATION Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc. ll. J. MABUN 0P'.l‘0ME'll"lllnS'l‘l M llgllfl, . . . Office more: l0 to l2 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. Bolida s etc., by up llllllalltfll Of ice Qonneote wit DRUG-STORE By J. R. Williams post year, he ' THE CHARLOTTE’ l‘ OWN GUARDIAN Quicke the children for boys and girls — — each. Mr. & Mrs. W. O. Fyfe Visit World Fair Al; New York Ml". and Mrs. W. O. Fyfe have just yctlirlleq from _a __ wonderful trip to Boston, Spruigiliflil. will" throp. Mass, and the New lork World's Fair. Mr. Fyfe said “the first building we visited was the Canadian Building which is beauti- ful in design w.:.iii~n and AVILlIQ-JJ. while fine maps. lit up with d11- ferent colored electric bulbs. greets you as you enter. Fox furs and fur coats in beautiful cases also line the The first person we met, says Mr, Fyfe, was Our own representative Mr. John Wheat who gave us a hearty greeting and made us feel right at home. It is good to meet someone from home when so far away. Wc had the pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Murley and tneir son who is assist- ing Mr. Whear. ‘rho night view of the Lagoon of Nations is a beauti- ful sight to behold, with its dif- ferent colored fountains of water and fire works blending together is s sight you cannot describe. They call it the Garden of Eden. The General Motors Building, also Railways on Parade, show what pro- gress the years have made in both for the betterment of the world and mankind. We also saw one of the largest streamline engines in the world. Its whistle sounded like a. fog horn but I prefer the old-time whistle. The Medical building is one that would hold one for hours -here they have the Mechanical Man-lit up by electricity and an instructor elling about each of the body and what disease es to it. I never kinew that onc could have cancer of the heart until I sa/w tihc picture of it on the wall, slso pictures oi’ all parts of the that cancer attacks line the of this Medical Building. The 200 foot parachute is most interesting to watch in action. The Motor Busscs with their comical sounding horns take you all over the nds at a walking paoe for a sma fee enabling those who csn‘t walk tar to see all the outside beau- ties of the Fair which are many Lots of snack restaurants are found especially among the foreign buildings. The Y.M.C.A. must have done a wondenful business Judging from the crowds that whero there. They [In 191d 1989 Quickees really are a blessing ‘Cause we need no help in dressing. Two-way stretch ’tr's easy to see Makes them fit as neat as can be. the ideal underwear for Even the very little ones soon learn to dress themselves with QUICKEES. They're quick, they fit, they're comfortable, smooth, easy Cotton Combinations Silk and wool combinations for boys and girls — — — — Separate panties and vests Separate panties and vests in silk and wool 75c 6S $1.00 $1.50 cotton 50c each. I I . . The Bontral Guardian flak cclsnn h ssssrvsl for news on locsl lntsrcst hi! sdvcrtlshss III s news! nstilrc ma! be inserted st l csnts s word strictly psy- shls in sdvsnos. DONFHJIBATION LIFE IN SUI- ANCE. L-MIB-‘i-il-IL DB. L. I. DUFFY. Dental Ofllce will be closed from October 16th to October 30th. L-ISM-IO-ltl-Sl. MISOELLANIO A very o sbl sh tou- ‘iiii- ma...’ “Wtoomt n. Mrs. Jens B em mm’ 162st‘; hhhweg- 9W . . the niiish/bors and friends in vies? of her s man- age. The house was pretti decorated for the occas . o! ferns. b0 rece bridal music was being played by Mrs. M. W. Wood, Miss Beatrice Jenkins and Miss Mary Jenkins ushered the bride-to-be to the sent v.‘ honor. A basket, prettlly de- corated. was carried in by Miss Georgie Harper and Irena Wood. The fts were opened by Miss fiancis ves and the names been acknowledged the rruest of honor invited all to visit her .r her new home, then every- one Joined in singing "Fbr She's s Jolly Good Fellow". is a dainty lunch was served and the remainder of the evening spent in must? and snmm. —(Pstriot please Sea View And Vicinity Rev. Mr. Fream held s prayer service in Sea View Hall on Tues- day evening. There was a gathering. Rev. Mr. Fream based his address on thoughts pertaining to the war and pointed out how necessary it was for one and all to do their bit just where they arew b.lng a lasting and glorious peace. All who were present greatly en- joyed this inspiring address. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Maclviurdo Kensington. spent the week end in Sea View the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blakaney. Zr. Baker Boston, is spending an extended holiday in Sea View, the lguest of Mr. and Mrs. John Coul- SOII i Mr. and Mrs. Inring Raynor and little daughter Lot i6 were re- cent visitors to Sea View the guests of Miss Mary C. Pickering. i The farmers are all busy grading and marketing their crop of cob- lbler potatoes In most of cases the Green Mountains are not ripe and ready for digging till later. The many friends of Mrs. Stan- ford Picker ng are pleased to learn -she is slowy recovering from her recent illness J served good food, prices reasonable and goon servlcc. The onlybthuig iwe uussed was our good drinking water but good tea took the place oi that. Tlie dell Telephone system has a. WOlTdCYllli exhibit. 'l.‘lley had a machine there called N-oder a new invention. The remarkable ma- chine which talks. The only other instrument of the kind is at the San rancisw Exposition. The N-odor l5 run by means of a board with keys sunilar to those on s piano and a trained operator can produce vowel and consonant sounds manipulating them into intelllgable speech. There are 16,- 000,000 listed telephones in the Bell system and 4.300.000 telephones in affiliated companies. The man "Wilil a desire t0 call the only girl, writes her name and address on a card which is stamped with a num- ber on a Ping-Bong ball in a glass container and when it is time for the dra/wing, compressed air blows a few of the balls through a glass tube and if the man's number is on an escaping sphere the lucky ssilrmerboigmuishered into 23c of the gass tanking o great map of the United States which ocolspies an cntzlro wall. As the winner lifts the receiver specta- tors follow his example and listen inhflunégr alliffeetoa-ll for him. e son gh Company af- forded us quite a little amusement, several people t come up on the platform and w en they went up would question each one, asking their names, where they lived and the name of the town or city they came from. As each one was talk- ing his or her voice was be re- oOrded. Then he would ask to take their seats and then they could listen to their own voices. Some recorded beautllully. Another building o! interest Ils the Firernens The Firemen’; mnd of one hundred men entertained us with some wonderful singing and ful visit to n. close. hoping some day w $0 back and visit one of the most interesting cosmopolitan cities, Where you can see something new every day, meet every nationality in the world and they am s11 g0 kind and courteous to ‘Within Its Gates", Ifizllflivtthesn {We ghiank God, - . e sa , or r us eislv l?“ "m" lnssrsncc In Force in Csnsds SIJUJOMMOM U,OO0,000,000.00 In the 4 wsr years ths smonnt in fol-cs doubled. There is every reason why this should be repented. It is up to you to scc that your only Maritime Cnmplny gets your contribu- Jnwltuflflfl E m-IS tlon to this lncrelso. Maritime m l-IIAD OFFICIQ HALIFAXs T. W. BENTLEY C. L. U., Brsnch Msnsger, Charlottetown, ..-_.__l._l_l~ ._.___l _.. ._ Mrs. William Adams is spending US SHOWER — C i lBe Really forth: DRESS UP WARMER W QT‘ Good range Colors. Special Men's Heavy Jumbo Knit all wool. Just right for Fa Men's Medium Weight Co Men's Medium Weight Red We Also Carry A Comple Shirts Phone 1500 LOW ~ Green-dolls Offer These MEN'S ALL WOOL MELTON JACKETS or short sleeves. Special per suit - - _. ._ Alan's Fleece Lined Underwear, shirts and drswerspersuit—----__._.__ Men's Heavy Ribwool Work Sox. Special perpair——----_-___.___ Overalls with bib. Extra value pair - -- s25 l Wool Underwear, Walkers and Cnrhartts MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR 9 OCTOBER 16, 193 l7 :-—§ Golder Weathi; mus: rm: PRICES ARE sreculs I Men's Heavy Doe. l skin work shirts two pockets, triple stitched. Special 98c i MEN’S WORK PANTS I Good weight for ' fall. All sizes. $1.50 $4.50 .E";;.§:re=*: $1 as,’ mbinations, long c i $1.35 l 29c l Back Denim te Line of Stanficlds All Overalls, and Pants l 144 Great Geo. St. to their son Fred who had recent- ly been married and to welcome Mrs. Profitt to the community. This popular young couple were presented with several beautiful gifts, and also a nice purse of money on behalf of all present. Mr. Profitt on behalf of his bride and himself expressed his thanks to all for their kindness and expression of good- will an this occasion. All joined in singing For Zlllhey Are Jolly Good Fellows. The evening was pleas- antlv spent in music and dancing a pleasant, visit with friends in French River. Mr Roland Payizaer of the steam- ship Brandt is spending his holl- days at the home of his parents. Mr. and fMrs. Charles Paynter. French River. . Mr. and Mrs. John ltlurpliy and Mrs. after which a delicious lunch was served by the ladies and a social hour followed till a late hour when all departed after wishing the young couple many years of wed- ded bliss and happiness. Mr. Lee Mountain, Summerside. was a recent visitor to Sea View in the interests of the fox busi- 11855. Robert Sutherland. Mr. Ray Burt and Miss Lillian McLeod motored to New Glasgow on Sunday and spent a pleasant visit the mic-sis of Mrs. Annie Stcivart and Mr. William ' Stewart. | Mrs. Charles Woodsidc. Mal- l peque. is spending some time in sea View, the guest of Mr. David Adams. I The Darnley and Sea View W M S. met at the home of the president lilrs. Josie li/lacGregor on ‘Thursday evening at hcr home in lDarnley 'I'here was a good attend- ance and after a b'ief ‘Thanksgiv- ltr meeting. the members spent the evening sewing and making ready a D’\l'(?E‘i for Trinidad to he sent to Mrs. Murray who is one of lthe mission workers at a station! there. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams nre ‘receiving congratulations from their lmany friends on the arrival of a ‘baby bov to their home on Oct. |8th at their home in Sea View. l A number of friends and neigh- one 0f the company would call forjbors gathered at the home of Mr. Prizes were awarded to the suc- and Mrs. Gurnett Profitt, Spring iValley. to offer their congratulations HEAVENS/ A 45o BILL.’ WHERE AM l ? Wl-lAT-w-e wuo-~ 1 MUST ASK-M»- d ’ 17D oeeds for Red Cross purposes W OUR BOARDING HOUSE L / Miss Evelyn Brown is spending a pleasant visit in Sea View, the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Donald Mrs. John Pickering entertained the members of the Sea View W. I. on Wednesday evening. There was a attendance of members. President presided and opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered by the members telling the name of their first beau. The business discussion followed and it was decided to have a Card Party and lunch the fol- lowing week n Sea View Hall pro- . as also decided to begin shortly to knit for the soldiers. A letter was read from the Red Cross head- quarters Charlottetown asking for their help. Mrs. John Pickering kindly consented to writs for par- ticulars. Oonvenors were appointed to have charge of the Questionnar- leg for the coming year. Mrs. Pickering gave an interesting read- ing on Legislation. This was fol- lowed by two amusing contests. assisted by Mrs. Earle McKay and a social chat followed till good. nights were said. The people of this Community were indeed shocked to hear of ire passing of Mr. Keir Ramsay at Prince County Hospital after a brief illness. The sincere sympnlil. of a host of friends ls extended to the family in their sad and 51H.- den bereavement who deeply do» piore his passing. A number of the voung people of Sea View attended the shower .tlhat was held for Miss Gcorlriv 'Caml>beil at her home in Park Cor- ner previous to her marriage This popular young lady was the re- cipicnt. of many costly and bgaufl. ful gifts from her numerous friends A pleasant evening was spent by all and a delicious lunch was ser- ved by the ladies and a pleasant evening was spent in social inter- course till all said goodnight sftor wishing the bride to be every hap- piness ' cesaful ones in guessing. A dellcous lunch was sewed by the — With I OUD FRlEND HAS BEEN AS ”’/‘ wW/I/WW/Mz» -' r 600D g ON SECOND THOUGHT; MY SNEAKY LATELY AS A MOU“ -'-~us i-IASNT wen HELD ME UP FOR. CATZFARE FOR runes DAYS-w» AND we CAMPS n4 THAT cuAnz so MUCH "rue swpmas 6mm ANYBODY ELSE wuo "rains wo 6IT THERE! "I/r i" ‘>\ »t\ Mensa. E THAT QMUDGE" FOT OF Hi5 W“- NELL,I'LL usT , TUCK Tl-ll AY AND AIT _ l‘i\\' -\ ln/JI/lvlln-Vlhlflsil we vuuxo n’ our OF ms POCKET wm-i {f THE MArci-ies! tO-IG A